davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12
Fashion Notes.

The skirts of some of the new costumes
are shorter behind than in front.
The latest additions to the list Of
greens are lizard, frog and cabbage.
New fringes are very deep and heavy,
and the headings are Of velvet and
beads.
Some new capotes have the brims
cleft, and one side strapped back with
ribbon.
Vests of white brocaded silk or velvet
are to be worn with dressy costumes of
black silk.
Roman sashes are worn by young girls
and are very effective with colored or
white costumes.
Pearl-headed pins are in great demand
for fastening the fashionable lace jabots
and boas in place.
Astrakhan and Persian lamb in gray
are used with green Of a vivid shade
both in hats and bonnets.
Iron bangles have rather a barbaric
sound when described, but in reality
they are quite ornamental.
Wrought iron lamps are among the
newest things in this line, and are in
some cases very handsome and rich.
Red slippers and red silk hose with
large red satin bow on the slipper fin
ishes a stylish and brilliant foot gear.
A bright red tulie costume with a cor
sage of the same shade is to be worn by
a brilliant brunette the coming season.
Tufted null tulles and grenadines are
made up as brilliantly as possible. Two,
three and four colors being introduced.
The, shamrock is a ~favorite design fol-
the little convenient bonnet pins, Of
which no lady can have enough t.
satisfy her.
A bright copper color is being largely
used for trimmings in place of scarle1
and a reddish brown is taking the place
of the seal shades.
Pat val is as popular as any thir
fabric for party dresses for young girls,
and is made up over eolors, red being
the most stylish of all.
E+
Trained dresses have all the fullnes'
gathered into the back in wide gathers
which are lined with stiff muslin to give
it the desired fullness.
Silk beaver bonnets and hats are il
high colors as well as black and white
and are quite as stylish as any of tn
newer sorts of head gear.
A substitute for the braid SO long usei
for protecting the bottom Of dress skirt
is leather cord applied upon an alpac'
band. 1t is said to be very durable.
Straight skirts, both gathered ant
plated, are worn with corsage pointed
both back and front. The skirt is at
tached under the corsagc, the plaits o
shi ring following the outline of tn
same.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

Scrofula, Bronchitis and Gener Debility will
try SCOTS EMULSION of Col Liver Oil with
Hypcplosphites, they will find immediate re-
lief and permanent benefit. The Medical Pro-
fessicn universally declare it a remedy OF the
greatest value and very palatable. Read: i
have used Scott's Emulsion in several cases of
SCI efula and Debi ity in children. Results most
gratifying. My 1t lie patients take it with
pleasure."-W. A. HUBERT, NJ. D., Sails
bury, III.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12
Conscience is punishment. even without law

What we learn with pleasure we never TOR
get.r-Alfred MERCER. The i flowing is a case
in point: II pail out hundreds of dollars With
OFT receiving any benefit says Mrs. Emily
Rhcads, of McBr.deS, Mich; ~ had dov femf fop
over six yea1s. DR.. r. V. Plerce's 'FaVorlte
Prescription did me more good than any med,
icine ever took. l advise every s OK lady 10
take it." And so do we. 1t never dlsappolht7
lis patrons. Druggists sell 1t.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12
4 Re,nedu FOR MS Cold.

ssWhy, Joe, that's an awful cold
you've got. I'll tell you what to do.
Take d lemon
Bill, you value ny friendship, don't
YOUR
aWhy, Of course I do"
HThen forbear. Leave me alone with
nv cold. I've had $50 remedies sugg-
gestel 10 me, and I've not got Z block
rpm hoHe getp'
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

are the records of some of tie cures Of con-
remedy-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS,
covery." Thousands of ateful men ana
women, who have been snatched almost from
snmntion in it's early stages, is no logger j :
Durable. Tn Discovery has no equal as a
p.ci9ral and a.terative, and the most obstinate
affections of the throa. and lungs yleld TO IT'S
mower. All druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

When irritation of the throat causes q tick
ling cough, use Red Star Cough Cure. which
viii effect imnedia 9 and permanent relief.
One of Brooklyn's Board of Health officers
recommends it as purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. Price, Is cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

Wherever you live, you should write to Hal.
lett & Co., Portland, Maine, and learn about
work that YOU can do while living at your own
home at a profit of at least from S. to $25 and
upwards daily. Some HAYS made over 70 in a
day. All is new, Eithersex. All ages; HALEY
& Go. viii start you. Capital not needed. All
par iculars free. Send along your address
at once and all of the above will be proved TO
you. Nothing like 1T ever known to working
men.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

We cannot bind ourselves rigidly with our
plans. try as hard as we may; or settle every
Thing beforehand. Something is sure to I'M
settle, and to shake into a better shape than
we had intende I. And if q thing is really good
sooner or later we get it.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

Things don't 60 on, in evenfful succession
day by day. in the real years, as they DO page
by rage IN d novel. God gives us intervals;
gsld we can neither skip nor turn the leaves
faster than they write themselves
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12
-. On what shall he who despairs depend?

For weak lungs, splitting of blood, shortnesSs5
of breath, consumption: night-sweais, and al
cal Discovery" is a sovereign remedy. Supe-
rior to cod liver oil. By druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12
When Fortune smiles she comes to capture

No lady should live in perpetual fear, and
suffer from the more serious troubles that SO
often appear, when DR.. Kilmer's Complete
Female Rene dy is certain to prevent and cure
Tumor and Cancer there.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

If afHicted with sore eyes use DR. Isaac Thomp-
son S Eye-water. Druggists sell at &c. per bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12
How To save Money.

Never shirk the effort which is required to
live correctly.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

A standing offer-"Take my seat, won't
you?'i
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12
IF suavPers from Consumption,

1t is theft to accept what thou canst not re-
turn.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet On Female Diseases, free
securely sealed. DR.. J. B. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12

saving machines, and other appliances.
The dishes prepared at the school are
served at the dinner table of the pupils,
and single ladies residing in the town
may join the pension for the trifing
charge of sixpence. Families of good
social standing can also be supplied with
regular dinners at a fixed rate, and many
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Ihe school likewise prepares for the in.
struction Of its pupils ported meat, as
well as preserves Of various fruits and
vegetables, which find a ready sale.
Once q year an exhibition of choice
dishes takes place at the school, and
attracts crowds of lady visitors, because
It is an excellent opportunity for study.
ing the progress of cookery in its prac-
tical and ornamental branches.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-02-12
Stpuueer than Fiction

A poultry exhibition-A woman stoning
hen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
1hs Hired Girl lays Giro

Tie rth'r morning IN "A barn Ee.n
\ogrlSloa Ii the. nIrtd mau aud tAu of
the farmer sons were Competing ard
uou>ly with each other on thu barn
floor TO ascertain who could put one
ni his heels around his neck. The
boys said they had seen nan in IA
circus put bot his heels arouHi his
neck al once. Strange. Indeed, If they
could not get one around. SO they
heav,d and strained, and the hired
man hea>ed aud strained 20 accomplish
the feat. Little did they know that
the hired girl was watching the per
lormance with breathlss interest
through knot hole in the barn. A
few hours later the hired girl was miss
ing. Alter yelling for her dozen
times with no response u search wa,
instituted. She was not in the house,
neither was she at the barn. The
searching party repaired to the milk
house. There was the girl PROSTATE
on the floor, with both heels around
her neck aud utterly unable to get
them loose. She said she would have
died before calling for help.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Volume XLIII.---No. 38.
Cashing Kisses.
POST OFFICES THAN FOR
OTHER JOBS.

TIE other day while young Dep
uty Postmaster was engaged at his
work in stepped one of our bashful
maidens of sweet sixteen with money
order which she desired to have cash.
ed. She handed it, with bashfuI
smile. to the Official, who after closely
examining it, gave her the money 1t
called for. At the same time he ask
ed her if size had read what was on the
margin of the order. mo, | have
not" she replied, "for cannot make
it out. Will you please read it for
me-"
The deputy read as follows: 81
send you three dollars and dozen
kisses" Glancing at the bashful girl.
he said: "Now | have paid you the
money, and l suppose you want the
kisses" "Yes," she said, "if he has
sent me any kisses, | want them, too"
1t is hardly necessary to Say that the
balance of the order was promptly
paid, and in scientific manner at
that. and eminently satisfactory to the
maiden, for she went out Of the office
smacking her. lips as if there was a
taste upon them she had never en-
countered before.
We often wondered why there were
so many aspirants for the South Beth
lehem Post Office, and were mean e.
nough to suppose it was for the
''emoluments thereunto legally apper-
taining.' The truth now dawns upon
u.s. EastOA Argus.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Lincoln as a Congressman.

Mr.. Lincoln took his seat in Con-
gress on the first Monday in December,
1917. He sat in the old hall of
the House Of Representatives, and for
the long session was so unfortunate as
to draw one of the most undesirable
seats in the hall. He participated but
little in the active business Of the
house, and made the personal ac-
qualntance of but few members. He
was attentive and conscientious in the
discharge of his duties, and followed
the c"urs Of Legislation closely. When
he took his seat in the house, the cam
paign of 1913 for president was just
opening.
was again in Washington part of
the wluter of 1919 (after the election
of General Taylor, and saw much of
Mr.. Lincoln. \ small number Of NUT
ual Notwithstanding Mr.. Lincoln
made up a party to attend the inaugu-
ration ball together 1t was by far
the most brilliant inasuration bail ever
given. OF course, Mr.. Lincoln had
never seen anything of the kind befure.
One OF the most modest and unpre-
tending persons present, he could not
have dreamed that like honors were to
come TO him almost within a little
more than decade. He was greatly
interested IN all that was to be seen,
aud We dld not take our departure un-
til three or four O'Clock in the morn
ing. When We went to the cloak and
hat room. Mr.. Lincoln had no trouble
III finding bis short cloak. which little
more than covered MS shoulders, but
after long search wa unable to find
his hat. After an hour he gave up all
idea Of iiniing it. Taking his cloak
on his arm he walked out into Judici-
airy square, deliberately adjusting it on
his shoulders, and started off bare.
healed for his lodgings. 1t would be
hard to forget the sight of that tail
and slim man. with his short cloak
thrown over his shoulders, without
any hat on. starting for his lcng walk
home on Capitol Hill at four o'clock
in the morning. And this incident is
akin to one related TO me by the libra.
rIan of the SnPre:le Court of the Tn
ited States. Mr. Lincoln came to the
library one daI f,r the purpose Of pro
curing some law DO KS which he want
ed to take TO his -oom for examination.
Getting together all the books he
wanted. he placed them in u pile on
the table. Taxing large baudana
handkerchief from his pocket, he tied
them up; and putting a stick which
he bad broGght with him through
knot he had made In the handkerchief,
adjusting the package of books To his
stick. he shouldered it, and marched
off from the library to his room. In
IA few davs he returned the books in
the same way.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Baretooted Boys in Gray.

IF YOU had been around just after
the rout at Nashville" said an old SOL
der 10 an Atllnta Constitution man,
"you would have thought there were
10000 elephants loose in the country.
The ground WAS covered with snow,
and, as YOU may imagine, the air was
eager aud nipping, The routed Con-
federates put down the snow covered
pixies, making for Corinth and thence
TO Mobile, $40 miles distant. Wew
clothed with nothing but shirts and
breech,s, comparatively few owning
old hats, and only here and there u
fortunate man with u pair Of shoes.
The half-starved and aiffrozen men
wrapped their feet in old sacks and
ans sort OF rags they could get until
the tracks they made were great round
holes in the snow like the tracks Of
elephants. General Lowery-God
bless his soul-trled to do something
for US. He had some shoemakers, and
At night would make the soldiers re-
port at his headquarters, where the
shoeshop would be located. Green
hldes-not an hour off the cows backs
Were used for shoe making. \ sol,
dier would plant his foot on the hairy
side Of the hide and the shoemaker
would cut out round piece of skin,
SHIT 1t in various directions. and with
a coarse twlne gather up the ends and
lteraI sew the foot up in the raw
hide with the skin side inward. The
shoes were good for about "a hours
use and then they would draw our
feet aud We would have to cast them
aside and 60 back to the bagging.
When got to NJ lie with lot of
the fellows We took quarters in aware
house. Theodore Hamilton was play.
my The Wife ut the Mobil- Thea
ire, aud >cutiled around and got Il
ticket. | wrut to the theatre bare
head, Il and Il, rtioutrd and IN nv SHIRT
sleeves. | thnu2At IL was the best
show ! ever saw. After the pei form
ance an Old man carried me home
with him and gave me- Il luns tailed
Co,t. Il hat and IA pair of shoes. When
| < back to the Warehouse the boys
tore the tails oil the coat, but she wa,
ii double breasted fellow and | suck
t. her. looked like IA .ybird with
his tan pulled OUT
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Eslftf RsaOing.
Nellie's Noble Deeds.
BY AHBlr {. Nc NEWER.

"Thimble Alley' oh, what dread
ful place; but there's no oue can mend
ms !aces equal to Mrs Smith. Little
boz. does Mrs. Smith live here"
"les IN, fifth story, first door 10 your
right" anl the ragged urchIn eyed
The foe lady with WIDE. open eyes.
"Lr amt she some" he said to q
near companion. all shiny-llse aud soft,
Whoopee, II nanny had some o her
tinery Se'd have holiday dinner veil
As B,ddy q l}risn
"iio, ho. m. Tim, roared the 9th
er. 'the iIee Of dinner ou, o tinery. "
Il meant 10 sell It, YOU know well
uuH. Wonder ~ho she Is ,"
But IN the meantime Nellie Strong
had reached the tilth door aud stood
almost ont o. breath. gazing about the
wreiched halIsay where poverty held
ssss
'SIsw sAa they li-s 81 p she thenghI
Nv hat herrId ojors, and thsrrs half
dozen babies crying below. Poor lit
tia things, then she Knocked on the
door before her
"Come IN called a vonan's voice
Nellie pulled the cryakinz door open
aud entered the bare chamber
AZ 1t. only slnLox woman sa,
NEEDING some costly lace. In cor
nrr on cot reclincl a pale young
girl. There w@s no fire IN the room.
although the ar Sas Keen aUd irg sty.
Good morning. Mrs. Smith. |
called With ,ome work; want this
lace mcnJrd particularly before the
party. aud 50 | sought YOU out my
self"
"le., Mss Strong; bc seated. pray
LIT me look a; the lac. please :"
Nellie took the one vacant chair.
and turned her bright eyes upon the
rale young girl on thr cot.
Are YOU an Invalid :" she inquired
gently.
ION. yes; have been one always.
| never could wax, but 10 not suffer
much nov.
'lou don't mean to say that you
have lain here all your life cried
Ne''' anu never 80" anything ou'
'"e's osfe walls
h'"'o'' All my me, II ish so
oau 't, ,V' NE rs ,ou "ou," 'n,hS' ne
Ut "o.' are A'ho' a"u ilo'her o,ihgs
n'e Il" Ho"eI now anu 'neh' ana we
u WA, III ~ oc u .oniu gro"
sHt"sei' lain 70 che.P' sue saiu
'h','"s sH::
uon tn'"A ! Coulu DO 'his De
,''' W "eN"esu".' -, "''i 'h"' A"'"e''
h'S long
oh' yes saiu Ne'''e, careiess'y,
II uoes NOT matter al AL. hut tell
h'e' M's' smith nave YOU e'sr con-
suited " good physician about your
dang h'rr
yu,' .neI i 10" headed u'r'y laced
sif,o' n'eo or SIX years thrust her head
IN me doorway
!, t; M's HmI'h, the oaoy 5
"o,se'' , >. ""'n'r 'h,nAs II uylh.
va ~, 'Ac'-'''''u Ne'''e' whose
U =,
- it's', woman ; 90" u stars An
a a'A o' 'he Group t"e weather mas
"e,' co"'' anu Tue niue ieIio" caugnI
o''u' i.s' .'"'H Il u,'s CONG iou Il
'.' use me ''''"'e"'' MISS '''ons'
'Vs' o". -, may "o' 90 'oo-Poo'
-. ,.t I"D?. ~, A.. ,; .,,.,
,.r,a ~ ,,n", ~, ".""'' s'' ,',,', 49, w.,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
DIR. JOHN w. MITCHELL,
DENTIST.
Old No. 100 N. Howard Street,
New No. 527 N. Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Opposite Academy Of Music.

would respectfully ask my Charles county
L friends TO call on ne " hen requiring dental
work Of any description. have every facility
for doing first class dental work and guarantee
satisfat ton in all cases.
DR. J W. MITCHELL, d d S.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
CHAPEL POINT MILLS.

TTNHE undersigned having rented, thoroughly
Il repaired and returnIshed the above Mills
are now prepared TO receive grist of all kinds.
Wednesdays of each week for grinding heat
We keep constantly on hard n large supply ef
Meal TO exchange for Corn. We sill serve the
public at any time Of day from o clock A. NJ.
10 clock P NJ
SMOOT CROSS, Props
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
pEB RLES.

Before the wedding day she was dear
and he her trea ure; but afterwards
she became dearer and lie treasurer.
A man never drops into newspaper
office to tell about "a little race on the
road unless his horse comes in winner.
Brown-"What do you think of the
play Fogg--"FairIy good thing; !;
but what | object to is the intense real
ism in the third act-a church scene,
you know; it was 50 natural that |
actually went to Sleep
"Arti>t-"I will pay you soon as
sell my picture. There are lots of
people who would be glad to buy it ii
they only knew where | could be
found" L,ndlord-"You'Il be found
on the street if you don't pay inside Of
three days"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04
Pleasant Homes.

1t needs not splendid edifice, vel
vet carpets, or costly spread table to
make home pleasant place. Beauti-
full surroundings are always pleasant to
both :ye and ear, bat far more attrac-
tive is mothers CHEEKY voice and
smiles of welcome. Boys will be hois-
ferrous and girls will be needless at
times, but fretting does not straighten
matters, and general word is far bet
ter than loui, angry ones. Would
mothers remember that iu the long
time ago they were !oung and had
their merry time, that they, too, as
well as Their frolic$ome children. once
loved fun. it would be happier for all
the household. The children Of the
present are not much different from
those of years ago. They hav" the
same huoyant ma ures, the same feel
ings that their parents had at their
ages and If mothers would think of it,
hey would sympathize more fully with
the noisy tramp that now sometimes
almost distracts them. A happy child
hood is one of the greatest blessings
that can fall to the lot Of an individual,
and that blessing is only to be found
in a pleasant home. Home influences
are what make or mar u person char.
acter for life; therefore the Importance
of having that home pleasant and en-
joyable. What if the boys do track
up the floor occasionally? We know
whose boots did it, and we know, too,
that the feet that wore them are not
straying into evil paths while they
trample in our sitting.reom or kitchen,
and if the girls get things out of place
in their careless way, we had better
set them to rights again than drive
them from home by constant fretting.
Pleasant memories are blessed things
when you grow old. and the remem.
brance of mothers loving patience
is one of the last things to be forgot
ten in life.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04

one Of the men.
"Mr Swasher fell from the build.
inc, matter of twenty feet, and We
think both his legs are broken. There
comes the DOCTOR
Poor man. sighed Mrs. Smith.
don't know " hat viii become of ms
family: he MAS their only support
\ on look inexpressibly pinned. These
things are common enough TO all
large tenements We s;e sorrow and
suffering around ns continually
And he wondered why the lady
followed her up to her room again.
Il wish SAID Nellie to the invalid
girl, Won would allow me to send you
our family physician he is one of the
best IN the city. think he can help
You"
"Oh, if you only would exclaimed
the mother. Lulu might be helped,
| have always believed"
~ es; ;and Mrs. Smith, you need not
hurry about the lace. don't think
I'll need it, but I'll pay you for the
6-a aaol L.r"
psc, H., Sn;,t, oo,Il mo, bor
'Y ''''.' s.,ua, ~.
50 rs va r:.,,o- ~ N,i'',, h'I ana ,"N '''' 81
"nh Inn :" sts e,o(s,ms1 .It.s =
,,;s,.L.
But Lulu ~ipei away tear from
her wan cheek, aud smiled up IN her
~ L,;f,,1
w '''s ''.'s.'' '"s ta'a. ""''.n
'"', ,,'VI I'' - 'o' ~ :, '"" !" I'' 80
80 '"'' " =, ,."''- '''"s" ''e'' n.y.
~ -.
'''''' VIC =, ','u'' W. ~.
:" ." - os'',s '"l"'H .'o"s. I saI :" 49,. :.
','' '"H' - "'' Ia va" - ''' e".e'I' ', ''e e
1'"''G '"1"'. no" o''.o" - W "
os c"''tN '9': PEI, ~" ! '' 'oo 'i"' u
On your ol' 'a'or''
'''' "'H "'' 'tFF a., ~ "I
So'N ~ fI"% " '"e ;,. u',' 49,
o''' '"' ,"' AFFo." '''''' ''s' ,"s
s"o"F '"'''a''' 90" . n"'' '"I o
sI',.I' ''f " 5"u''I'' ''o"s,,' ,'s a.
= "''' ','' p, IT, ."' "Au, ks ,'I,I ',' -
-" , .'r' az" ] ',e. 'e's -, "'"u,t'I ,nI ~. -
"t' ~" t't ''"us S's,''s, Auu "'i
- 80 - - .h, ;n'.
as! W ,, "e' i,s"'' '"o,I -" ,i,,'s, J"a'
80 - -" '''
- ;, 49,, a..;n .r,,L,,r
- r. ''S',I''e
I.1.''. J"1 rs, ~, 80 :,
!.
- -.
w, III -. go an 80.
W. IL, -, -, - :, :,
..rL M VI ar.-.,,''., 49, 49,. ns..aa,
,nx,,,,i,ns III r,a,is ;, 80 on, Va,
80. ~, 900 >, s,oi ynr- n,r,y :,
- t.-s,.,ss
~ to,s 80, " sa,l \.lr;.. b,, sr.,
ws,, - IAN 80, IN aho,, NV 49,,
;, Th,o,hl. ,lrgv +"
sba,,1I :, al >, ;,sor,s.
49, xnn,s. - -, 49,. .a,nI,,v.J.
~ III III -.
ha,sI,,,..xh,1,,;,,
-. :1,,.NhI, ,,,'-
~ " ..I%,,.," ,r
' '''' " l'i" - VIZ
..u- H.. t" -, -. e..h
,' '''s' o'','' '''N ,''' '"' ''''
'',."', . ..I UI' i"r' 20 ",,sh'i "' '',s ,s
''"s' 80 = ''''s - 1e '''''''isN 'op =
'''' "'"H'' u'N u'I''A' ."e '"ss "
pay H"' -"'sS N"' tT"'
"N'"' '''~u - ~, I"'''p, ',", 'euoe'
'''A' : ~ '''' "''''oIe My, '',s q
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04

chasing, vii
aallA ds beside
The naerl from ia an.
This Houses is ole and the Il "
o f
The first To one u
the pas mott te Is
planters fsour 1, o sl
ydealn hrs 81 house
luo
he 9 "
in counties The soni n Ia u
obuythe les Fertile , Il
sen dnctot o
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-04

Patriotic citizen-"You are opposed
to forts, big guns and so forth, are
you? Very we'll; what could we do in
ease of warp Business taxpayer-
Surrender the United States at once.
Do you suppose the country could
stand another load of veterans ?"